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Collection

Mayo S. Stuntz
Vienna, Virginia

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VDLUME I

Published by the

Senior Claes

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FAIRFAX

VIRGINIA

FAIRFAX - HIGW - SCHOOL-

DEDICATION

Somewhere in the past there was
a vision — a day-dream built upon
faith in the youth of coming gener-
ations and in the future of educa-
tion — a day-dream having as its
ultimate goal a great institution
building sterling characters, devel-
oping leadership, and making for a
scholarship that might be put to work
in the world.

For that vision — no longer a
flimsy day-dream, but finding its
embodiment in Fairfax High School —
we are indeed grateful.

To that vision we dedicate this,
our first volume of the Fare Far.
Sampler .

FOREWORD

The class of 1936 has neither precedent
nor tradition to guide it in its prepar-
ation of this, the first volume of the
Fare Fac Sampler. Instead, to this class
has come the responsibility of establish-
ing those first traditions of Fairfax
High School that already begin to set it
apart as an institution emphasizing the
development of leadership, scholarship,
and character. This class does not think
of this responsibility in terms of hard-
ship — rather, it recognizes the rare
privilege of laboring in the faith that
it was laying the foundations for an im-
perishable institution. In keeping with
those ideal-s which this class has striven
to establish, it has been the earnest
desire of the class to create a publica-
tion worthy to stand as a precedent for
those that are to follow. It is to this
end that the class leaves this book as
its record of achievement and as its
memorial .

CONTENTS

Faculty
Senior Class
Classes
Athletics
Activities

Advert isements

THE FARE FAC SAMPLER STAFF
1936 YEAR BOOK

FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL
FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA

Editor-in-chief Hilda Bell

Assistant Editor Mary Jane Young

Business Manager Norman Smith

Roger Buckley
Ava Landes
Mary Burke
Virginia Wilcox

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Harry Collier
Mary Detwiler
Mary Elizabeth Hughes
Musette Sutph in

Lester Weir
Myrtle Crouch

ART EDITORS

Virginia McCarthy
James Allman

Gene Feagan

TYPISTS

Edna Watkins

Lucy M c G u i n

FACULTY ADVISORS

Mrs. Hopper

Mr. Smith

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English and Library

Miss Mary 0. Ambler
English

Krs. Adele P. Copeland
Engl ish

Gordon E. Smith
Principal

Ernest Levin
History

Miss Margaret Proctor
Latin and History

Mrs. Doris Stowe

Science

Miss Martha Reely
Social Studies and
Vocational Guidance

Miss Mary Peigh Hubbard

Social Studies and Commercial

John Denny Compton

Science

Carl Levin
Mathematics

Miss Sarah Smoot
Commercial

W. R. Crab ill
Agriculture

Mrs. Katherine E. hopper
Mat hemati cs

Mrs. Evelyn Purkhardt
Commercial

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NORMAN SMITH

MOST POPULAR

Reporter of Senior Class
President of Homeroom
Leader of Journalism Group
Editor-in-chief of Fair Facts
Assistant-Editor of Fare Fac Sampler
Advisory Board
Student Court
Senior Play

"The world's no better if we worru.
Life's no longer if we hurru."

THOMAS ADAMS

CUTEST BOY
Dramatics Club
Senior Play
Latin Play
Basketball Team
Class Will

Captain of Track Team

happy is a fine thing to do."

HILDA BELL

MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED

Fd i t o r- i n-ch ief of Fare Fac Sampler
Assistant- Editor of Fair Facts
Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom
Clerk of Student Court
Senior Leader of Rally Day
Journalism Group
Advisory Board

"True to herself, true to her friends,
true to her duty always."

DAVID BOOKER

MOST INTELLECTUAL

Dramatics Club
Senior Play
Leader Rally Day

"Bis tongue is on a pivot;
It ways at both ends."

TWEEDE BRUMBACK

MOST

UNCONCERNED

Basketball Team

"The forces of his own merit, make his way,
a gift that heaven gives for him."

ROGER BUCKLEY

BEST ATHLETE
Judge in Traffic Court
Physical Education Group Leader*

Basketball Team
Baseball Team
Track

Class History

Sports Editor of Fare Fac Sampler
"Mischievous in the classroom, athletic on the field,
popular among the students, square in every deal."

RAYMOND BURTON

NOISIEST

Leader of Physical Education Group
Business Group
Post Graduate Play

"'Tis better not to be than to be unhappy."

MYRTLE CROUCH

MOST ARTISTIC
Advisory Board
Business Group

Home Room Reporter for Fair Facts
Associate-Editor of Fare Fac Sampler
Librarian

Physical Education Group Leader
"Linked sweetness-long-drawn out."

ANNIE DENNY

MOST DOMESTIC

Class Giftorian
Dramatics Club

"A light heart lives long."

MARY DETWILER

MOST CONSIDERATE

Physical Education Club
Staff of Fare Fac Sampler

"Her ways are ways of pleasantness."

WELLINGTON FAIRFAX

QUIETEST
Aviation Group

"Silence is more golden than words.

EUGENE FEAGAN

JOLLIEST

Engineering Group

Typist for Fare Fac Sampler

Track

"h'ho mixed wisdom with pleasure, and
reason with mirth."

VERNA FLORY

MOST INDEPENDENT
Glee Club
Latin Club
Class Poet

" Happiness is riot the end of life; character is."

WENDELL FLORY

MOST TALENTED BOY

Law and Banking Vocational Group
Lat in Club
Baseball Team
Senior Play

Secretary of Baseball Physical Education Club
"Feu things are impossible to diligence and shill."

DOROTHY FRANKLIN

BmBBF I

SI MOST ACCOMMODATING

Teaching Group

W Writer of Class Song

"She doeth little kindnesses, which
j I most leave undone."

AUBREY GOODWIN

MOST POLITE

Allied Public Service Group

Leader of Tennis Group in Physical Education
"A well-accomplished uouth."

VIOLA HA I LM AN

MOST TALENTED

Leader of Interior Decorating Group
Pianist in School Orchestra

"Music hath charms to soothe the savage heart."

ELMER HALL
MOST ACCOMMODATING

Engineering Group Leader

Hall Mon i tor

Track

Basketball Team
Member of F.F.A.

Post Graduate Play

"The sweetest hours that e'er I spend
Are spent among the lassies 0."

BETTY HITE

PRETTIEST GIRL

Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room
Advisory Board
Professional Sports Group
Class Historian

"She's popular and pretty;

She's graceful and she's fair,
The world may spin away on wheels
But what does 'Betty' care?"

MARY HOTTLE

MOST MODEST
Business Group
"Earnest and prompt to act."

MARY ELIZABETH HUGHES

MOST

INTELLECTUAL

Associate Editor of Fare Fac Sampler
Dramatics Club
Senior Play

"For worth is more than merely being seen or heard."

MILTON KEENEY

MOST STUDIOUS

Professional Sports Group
Captain of Baseball Team
F.F.A. Basketball Team
Class Prophecy

"The warmth of genial courtesy -
The calm of self-reliance."

MARY LaDUE

MOST SERIOUS
Teaching Group

"Silence is more musical than any song."

AVA LANDES

BEST CITIZEN
Citizenship Club
Member of Advisory Board
Dramatics Club
Basketball Team
Senior Play

Sports Editor of Fare Fac Sampler
Physical Education Group Leader
Home Room Reporter for Fair Facts

"How brave, how bright her life."

ROY MARSHALL

MOST METICULOUS

Professional Sports
Baseball Team
Class Historian

"Intent he seemed,

And pondering future things of

virgtnia McCarthy

MOST SINCERE

Member of Advisory Board
Glee Club

Home room Secretary

Associate Editor of Fare Fac Sampler
"The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart."

Club

wondrous weight . "

LUCY McGUIN

LAZIEST

Leader of Business Group

Sec ret ary -Treasurer of Leaders' Club

Typist for Fare Fac Sampler

"She liked whate'er she looked on.
And her looks went everywhere .

MINNIE MENEFEE

BIGGEST BABY
Beauty Culture Club

"If my heart were not light, I would die.

GEORGE MOCK

FUSSIEST BOY

Business Group
Track Team
Class Grumbler

"Ny true love hath my heart and I have hers,
By just exchange, one for the other given."

ELIZABETH MYERS

FUSSIEST GIRL

Professional Sports Group
Basketball Team
Class Prophecy

"It is a woman's way to say 'I will' only
because she wills."

JESSIE NUCKOLLS

MOST ATTRACTIVE
Health Queen

Leader of Physical Education Group
Beauty Culture Group

"An ideal girl in every way,

One you don't find every day."

WILLIAM OWENS

MOST DIGNIFIED

Agriculture Group Leader
Secretary of F. F. A.

F.F.A. Judging Team

"Never too serious, not too frivolous, but a
rare good fellow. "

FRANCES RIGGLES

MOST ENTERTAINING
Nursing Group

"A happy disposition like dollars often times
pays your own way. "

FRANKIE RIORDAN

JOLLIEST
Teaching Club

"Those who bring sunshine into the lives of
others cannot keep it from themselves."

ESTHER SAVTA

MOST FRIENDLY
Professional Sports Group
Basketball Team
Class Jester

"Fare compound of oddity, frolic and fun
To relish a joke, and rejoice at a pun."

ANNA SHEADS

MOST DIGNIFIED
Beauty Culture Group
"Silence is more golden than words."

JOHN SHERWOOD

BEST CITIZEN

Vice-President of Homeroom
Student Court

Deader of Daw and Banking Group
Hall Monitor
Advisory Board
Tennis Group

"He has a pleasant word and a smile for everyone . "

PEARD SKINNER

PRETTIEST EYES
Dramatics Club
Post-Graduate Play
Giftorian

"Friendship's the wine of life."

IDEDD SPINDDE

MOST CAREFREE

Deader of Business Group
Basketball Team

"Hang sorrow — Care will keep a cat."

JOSEPH STAUB

MOST SERIOUS

Eng ineer ing Club
Soft-ball Group

He has a stern look, but a gentle heart.

MUSETTE SUTPHIN

WITTIEST

Basketball Team
Drama tics Club

As s oc i a t e- Ed i t or of Fare Fac Sampler
Class Prophet

"A sunny temper it Ids the edges of life's
b lachest c loud. "

EDNA WATKINS
QUIETEST

Business Group

Typist for Fare Fac Sampler

"Acquaintance I would have, but when it depends
Not on the number but the choice of friends."

VIRGIL WATT

NOISIEST

Nurs ing Group
Latin Club
Class Will

"Pleasures fill my youthful years
Drop studies if it interferes. "

MERVIN WEATHERHOI TZ

MOST PRACTICAL
Aviation Group

"Silence accomplishes that which noise cannot."

LILLIAN WEAVER

BEST ATHLETE

Vi-ce-President of Leaders' Club
Captain of Basketball Team
Physical Education Group
Post Graduate Play
Class Will

"A good sportswoman, she,

Doth with her whole heart play

LESTER WEIR

LAZIEST BOY
Aviation Group

Art Editor of Fare Fac Sampler
"My \eart is content when I'm in mischief."

AUDREY WELLS

CUTEST GIRL

Bus iness Group
Librarian
Class Creed

"Precious packages often come in small bundles."

t he game . '

VIRGINIA WILCOX

MOST POLITE

Glee Club

As s oc i a t e— Ed i t o r of Fare Fac Sampler
Member of School Orchestra
Pianist of Glee Club

"Her gentle speech and modest ways
Lead others to account her praise. "

Verna Flory

We were weak insignificant freshmen
As we launched our ship for the best,

Sometimes waves towered high as a mountain
And obstructed our way to success,

But we worked and the way seemed to lighten
As each feeble effort progressed.

When barriers were broken we brightened,

As toward our goal we pressed.

Many pilots have pointed our way
Cheering us when we were blue.

They've helped us in work and in play

And through storms they have guided us, too.

Some comrades have fallen discouraged,

But many have fought their way through;

Now we've gained the goal by our courage
Through the fight, to our aims we've been true.

Friends and teachers behind us we're leaving.
Dear classmates "Good Bye" we must tell.

As our highest desire we're achieving
To our school we must say fare thee well.

If to all parts of the earth we are scattered
True to thy name we will be;

Sweet memories can never be shattered
Dear Fairfax, we'll not forget thee.

We are the Class of 1936. We may be said to resemble
"all Gaul" in that our class is composed of three major
parts. There are those of us who came from Oakton on
the north. There is a second group of us who came from
Clifton on the south. There is yet a third group of us
who came from Lee-Jackson on the east. Unlike "all Gaul,"
however, there are others of this class who belonged to
neither group but came from their various directions to
join us in making the Class of 1936. And also unlike
"all Gaul" we are not divided but have been cemented in-
to one sturdy whole.

Tn our respective places, we had done the usual things
common to high school classes before coming to Fairfax.
We had played basketball and baseball. We had taken
part in plays. We had given banquets to Seniors before
us. We had been freshmen, sophomores, and juniors respectively. We had elected
officers and had had class meetings. We had studied some; had taken examinations;
and had been promoted. We had had our share of measles, mumps, and whooping cough.
Withal we had not been very different from the usual run of high school classes nor
had we made any really great contribution. But, we had had a good time. And then
we cane to Fairfax! A^id not without some misgivings. There were memories of happy
days we were leaving to go to we knew not what. To be sure there was a beautiful
new building. But then, there was also a new principal, a new faculty, new ways of
doing things, and pupils — numbers and numbers more than that to which we had been
used. To face all these changes in our senior year was not easy. And yet we came;
some through choice; some because we had to.

Once we were here, it was not so bad after all. Adjustments had to be made, but
we found we could make them. The building was all that we expected. The faculty
was not as new as we had anticipated. Those of us who came from Oakton found Mrs.
Stowe, Miss Proctor, Mr. Carl Levin and Mr. Compton here to greet us. Those of us
who came from Clifton found a friend in Mrs. Hopper. Miss Reeley, Miss Ambler, and
our principal were quite well-known to us who came from Lee-Jackson. And others of
our group had worked under Mrs. Copeland and Miss Smoot. Other imagined difficulties
proved to us the folly of crossing bridges before we come to them. In short, we
found ourselves "adjusted" and were working together as a class in a very short time.

As a class we have been active in all school activities. We have given our quota
to such enterprises as the student court, hall monitors, dramatics club, glee club,
and orchestra. We have become vocationally minded and have furnished vocational
group leaders as well as having written themes. We have made our presence felt on
the basketball court and baseball diamond. We have had our room adjudged the best
decorated, and we have won an award for attendance. We have become civic minded and
have written themes for the Washington Post. And yes, we must admit it, we have
furnished our share of subtraction in detention hall. More than these we have

studied. As our reward, we stand on the threshold of our graduation — the largest
class to have been graduated in any Fairfax County high school. We are proud of
our achievements, and hope we have set a worthy example to those who follow. As we
go out from Fairfax High School , our best wishes go to each teacher and pupil through
the coming years.

By Betty Bite

Roger Buckley
Roy Marshall

We who are about to graduate from school life to Life's
school feel the necessity for a creed to guide and strength-
en us for the battles we must face in the future. Ours
must be, and is, a creed in which we implicitly believe.

We believe that no other school could have a creed
quite so apt as ours, nor quite so fitting to our needs.

Our faith and belief in our creed — as in our school

will remain steadfast and unshaken through all the changes
the forthcoming years may bring us.

We believe that ours is the very best school we could
have attended.

We believe that our teachers, with their unswerving
devotion to their duties, their inspiring example, and
their unceasing patience and efforts in our behalf, have
done more towards fitting us to face Life's problems than
any other group of teachers anywhere could have done.

We believe that we, both as a class and as individuals, are bound for great and
happy things. No matter what height we may attain, we shall always recognize that
the great training which our school and our faculty have given ns is primarily re-
sponsible for the greatness and success we may achieve.

We believe in ourselves and in our ability to demonstrate our gratitude to our
school and our teachers, by our individual examples, for the start they have given
us towards success.

We believe in our motto: The elevator to success is broken : take the steps.

What more need we say concerning our motto? The words themselves are expressive
enough; we need but to remember and be guided by them always, and no goal in life
need be beyond our reach.

We believe in our class flower, the Tea Rose. Its beauty is comparable only with
the beauty of Our school days.

We believe in our class colors. Green and Gold the green symbolic of the

many verdant fields of endeavor which we shall enter and conquer; the gold for the
golden skies to which our eyes shall ever be turned in pursuit of our respective
goals. Our love for our colors in second only to our love for our nation's colors,
the Red , White and Blue of Liberty and Freedom.

We believe in the Youth of today, who will be the world's important men and women
of tomorrow, and in Youth's ability to do our share of the world's work just a bit
better than preceding generations.

In all the above things we believe wholeheartedly, and the memory of these happy
days at school which we are about to complete — half regretfully, half eagerly —
shall always be a spur to bigger and better things; our efforts in Life shall be
unceasing, for have we not the inspiration of our creed to guide us?

No matter how dark our horizons may be, the training to meet such crises which
our school has given us, and the memory of our creed, will always strengthen us
anew to face life's battles. No matter how golden our skies may be in the future,
the recollection of these days at school and of the inspiring words of our creed
cannot fail to give an added lift to our spirits.

Our creed shall always be a barometer of our efforts in the tournament of Life.
Should we ever find ourselves slipping toward medicocrity, we need only to remind
ourselves of our creed and ask "Am T living up to our creed?"

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Audrey Wells

Sometimes life to ns may be like a bed of roses but
we soon find that there are thorns to guard those roses
and in order to get them we often get stuck many times.
The saying that there is a cloud behind every sunbeam is
certainly a true one; we may never expect to have all
happiness and no sorrow. Certainly we must have some
sorrow and bitterness, but the main thing is: take our

sorrows with as bold a front as we do our happiness. Can

we do this, or are we going to be a set of grouches?

It seems wonderful that we are seniors and have ac-
complished so much, but this is always looked on from the

sunny side. Few stop to think of the hardships we have
had and have mastered in order to become seniors. Few
see the failures, the hard work and punishments we have
undergone. Those bad marks on our report cards that
shouldn't be there, those demerits and detentions we shouldn't have! No, these are
never known, but we, the senior class of '36 know these hardships, with many more.
No one gives us a word of cheer, just work or fail.

In Fairfax High School senior privileges seem to be something of the past. Mary
favors we have asked of the faculty have passed unnoticed. Now can you wonder that
we are not always gay? Why we even have trouble convincing some of our teachers
that we are not the same little boys and girls that came to them four or more years
ago, but now are grown-ups. W'e feel as a class that we have borne more than any
average mortal has been asked to bear. Why even the undergrades sometimes scorn
us and we have to take it. If we rebel we get the worst end. So we will do our

best not to grumble after we get out, and complain about what we got and what we
didn't get. We will all try to be good sports and set examples for the ones who
will follow in our tracks.

George Hock

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AN APPRECIATION

The class of '36 wishes to extend to
Mrs. Katherine Hopper, our year book
sponsor, its sincere appreciation for the
effort she has put forth to make possible
this, the first issue of the Fare Fac
Sampler. In every way Mrs. Hopper has
been a willing and sympathetic friend,
and it is to her that we are indebted
for this "book of memories" which we may
carry with us when we are no longer stud-
ents in Fairfax High.

Hello, Folks !

Did you know there was a sunny side of Fairfax High
School? Well there is. This sunny side is composed of
a tiny class -- only fifty-two seniors. The funny part
is that most of these seniors try to act dignified -- one
of them actually can. Do you know which one it is? Of
course you do. It's Virgil Watt. Why the other day she
was lying flat on the floor trying to count a dead spi-
der's legs. Now isn't that dignified?

Some of the members in our class are better known as:
Joe Staub -- Lady killer of the gay thirties.

Ava Landes — Old maid at heart.

Roger Buckley -- Mustache raiser, but he might better
use a razor.

Annie Denny -- "Klondike Annie"; her motto is "Stay

away from my door".

Norman Smith — The retiring, modest, unsophisticated boy. (Believe it or not.)
Mary Hottle -- The lady of many beaux.

George Mock -- Tall, dark, and handsome; and so indifferent to the fair sex.

Edna Watkins -- Underweight. She is so frail and thin that she can't keep up
with her lessons.

Tommy Adams -- Our crooner. He can even croon you to sleep.

Jessie Nuckolls -- Onr queen. She got this place because she came up to certain
characteristics; namely the best actor; theprettiest girl; h eal t h iest g i rl, and the
finest cow (according to Miss Proctor).

Tweede Brumback -- Class smart boy. He only needed a half day of school.

Betty Hite — Most energetic little blond you can find. She is also a bit dizzy.
Raymond Burton -- The villian who uses his dopey hair tonic to slay his enemies.
Myrtle Crouch -- Our old fashioned lady. She always has to have a^chaperon.
Elizabeth Myers -- The girl with the sunny disposition.

Roy Marshall -- The boy of many curls.

Minnie Menefee -- Our prettiest girl if she would use a little make-up.
Wellington Fairfax -- Noisiest boy of our class.

Lillian Weaver -- Most modest senior.

Mary Burke -- Class dunce.

Now that I have given you a faint idea of what some of the seniors are like, I
will tell you some of the peculiar things that have happened to them during the
year.

Have you noticed the attachment existing between Tdell Spindle and Elmer Hall?
Well, the other day as they were eating lunch Idell asked Elmer, "If I was to die
suddenly darling, what would become of you?" Elmer replied, "I'd stay here. The
question is — what would become of you?"

Last month, on one of Miss Skelton's English tests she asked this question, "When
was Shakespeare born?" Lester Weir wrote for an answer "In the summer."

On a recent field trip, Jo.hn Sherwood went into a noted restruant for his lunch.
He ordered a chicken sandwich, and after taking a bite he called the waiter back.
When the waiter returned he asked, "Hey waiter, is this an incubator chicken?" The

waiter said, "No, why?" John replied, "I was thinking a chicken with a mother

couldn't be this tough."

Pearl Skinner, you know, is one of our flirtiest flirts. The other day she came
to school looking very broken hearted and Mildred Dodson asked her what was the
matter. Pearl rolled her eyes up and said, "Oh! I just met the right guy last

night." Mildred answered "Well, that's nothing to be so sad about." "I know," said

Pearl, "but I gave him the wrong number."

Arthur Godfrey sent word that he was going to crown Jessie Nuckools, our lay

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Queen, by breaking a beer bottle over her head. Jessie sent word back to Mr. Godfrey
to crack the bottle so that the beer would run in her mouth instead of her ears be-
cause — well, it would tickle her ears.

One day in class Annie Denny powdered her nose and she left a smear. Musette
Sutphin was trying to smooth the powder when Miss Proc’tor caught her looking at
Annie and said, "Musette, are you g et t i ng an i nsp i rat ion f ron Ann i e 1 s face?" Musette
looked up real quick and said, "Inspiration, heck! It's only powder."

Some people should be thankf ul they don't have Mr. Smith for a teacher. His meth-
od of teaching civics is this First, you go like greased lightning, then you

nibble on it a while. Ava Landes doesn't like this method, she says he takes us for
suckers .

Since Norman Smith holds many offices at school he has the annoying tendency to
boast about himself. He was saying to Milton Keeney the other day, "Say, listen
kid, I am the big cheese around here." Milton's reply was "I thought I smelled
limberger . "

As Mary Jane Young was primping in class she said, "You know, I am kinda' cute
if you stop to think about it." "Yeah!" replied David Booker, "The trouble is no-
body ever stops to think about it."

I guess you can see now why I say there is a sunny side to Fairfax High. Every-
body should have known that there isn't all work and no play here, and until there
is I'll remain

E ster
the

Jester

In F.H.S.

YOD

never hear Raymond Burton or David Booker

never hear Everett Koontz bragging

never hear Miss Hubbard at all — but —

you always hear Mrs. Burkhardt

never hear Mr. Levin mention his native state

never hear of the teachers vieing for Mr. Compton's affections.

never see Minnie Menefee with any "make-up" on

never see Wellington Fairfax without his girl

never see Mr. Smith without his derby

never see George with Mae

never see Mary Jane primping

never see Mildred Dodson studying

never see Mrs. Copeland smile

never see Norman Smith with his business air

never see Hilda Bell busy

never see James Allman strutting

never see Miss Smoot "dressed-iip"

never see Redmond Simpson with his hair combed

never see Mrs. Hopper counting money

never see Roger Buckley curling his mustache

neither see nor hear Virgil Watt

never see F.H.S. without straight "A's"

As the poets say, "What is so rare as a day in June.."
I sat at my desk and gazed wearily at the calendar, June
l, 1956. My thoughts flashed back to that date twenty
years before when I had graduated from Fairfax High School.
Suddenly I became tired of my work, of the demands of
business, of the bustle and grind of office work. Where
were my classmates? What were they doing? I determined
to find out. With this thought in mind, I started on my
much needed vacation.

New York first, of course. On the train whom should
I see but Gene Feagan. Although he bustled around with
an air of great importance, as train conductors always
do, we chatted for a few minutes. I asked if he had seen
any of our classmates of '36. From him I learned that
Verna and Wendell have been visiting in this country, but
are now on their way back to China.

Coney Island, New York, such a sea of activity and
amusement can hardly be imagined. The first person I saw
was Tweede Rrumback. And he was running the Coaster Dip.
Fairfax High graduates are hitting high places, I thought.
However, he told me that Edna Watkins owns the biggest and best hot-dog stand on
Coney Island. Later in the day I met Ava Landes. She had driven up with her hus-
band and two children to spend their vacation in New York.

My way back home took me through the farming section of Pennsylvania. My appre-
ciation of the scenery was stopped abruptly by a blowout. And I had no patches.

At a distance, I could see a green-and-white farmhouse nestling against the hill. I

walked rapidly toward it thinking now nice it would be to live here if only one

didn't have to have flat tires. At the door a pleasant, soft-spoken woman greeted
me. It was Mary Hottle, now Mrs. Lester Weir. Eventually the tire was fixed and I
went on my way.

Once again in Baltimore, I wondered whom I would meet. Suddenly a young man
hailed me. It was Joe Staub , who had lost his job and was thumbing his way back to
Furke Station. He told me that he had been visiting Thomas Edwin Adams, Jr., who
spent most of his time telling stories to Thomas Edwin Adams, III, to amuse him.

After returning home, I saw a familiar face in a newspaper photo. The item an-
nounced that Mary Burke, first woman president of the United States, -had appointed
Hilda Bell Secretary of Commerce and Mary Elizabeth Hughes Secretary of State. The
next day the same paper carried the announcement of President Burke's marriage to
David Booker.

Picking up a movie magazine one afternoon, I glanced at it carelessly. What
should I find but a picture of Esther Savia who is now a professional dancer and is
taking the place Ginger Rogers held back in '36. On the next page was the picture
of the leader of the largest orchestra in America — Betty Hite. Then I remembered

another girl T had known who had entered an entirely different field of music.

Virginia Wilcox is the most celebrated organist of the Brethren Church in America.

A few days later I happened to meet Virginia McCarthy in Washington. She is
working as cartoonist for the Washington Post. She told me that Pearl Skinner, who
works in a beauty salon, and Elmer Hall, an usher in the Fox Theatre, had been in a
wreck and were in the Emergency Hospital. I went to the hospital and asked for them.
The superintendent, none other than Annie Denny, gave me their room numbers. On my
way out I met Mildred Dodson. She is teaching in Central High School. One of her
pupils is the son of John Sherwood, who is now Chief Justice of the United States.

Returning home by bus, I met Raymond Burton. He is unmarried and just like him-
self, still bragging about the girls. I wonder how he managed to escape so many
during all these years. Nevertheless, he told me that Billy Owens is living at
Burke Station. He married Viola Mailman and is considered a leading citizen in that
community.

Later in the summer, I decided to take a motor trip to the West Coast by way of
New York. My first stop was Washington, D.C. The city was crowded with baseball
fans. Quite naturally, that afternoon found me at the Ball Park eagerly waiting

for the game to begin. Something about the tall pitcher of the Senators seemed

familiar. Looking more closely , I made a startling discovery — it was Roger Buckley.
I decided to ask the manager for permission to speak to him. Then as if one sur-
prise were not enough for the day, the manager turned out to be William Mahoney. We
talked until the game began. Of course the Senators won.

On my way home I met Idell Spindle and Frances Riggles. They are supervisors at
the Sibley Hospital. Rushing to my hotel, I collided with a bellhop. All of a sud-
den it came to me that it was George Mock, the class grumbler.

Leaving Washington early the next morning, T drove rapidly north. About noon I
stopped at a neat-looking tea room for lunch. Mary De.twiler was the owner and her
cusine is known far and wide. Her best friend of long ago, N.innie Nenefee, is man-
ager of a large beauty salon in Pittsburgh.

That night in the New York Times I found the headlines, "Frankie Riordan, Metro-
politan Opera Star, to Sing at International Tonight." Searching the paper for

other notices, I found an item on art. It announced the special exhibit of Myrtle
Crouch's work at the National Art Exhibit.

After leaving New York, I drove steadily weatward. A few days later I ran out
of gas somewhere south of Akron, Ohio. I stopped at a farmhouse to phone. A tall,

well-built woman came to the door. I recognized her instantly by her smile and

dimples. Jesse Nuckolls is now the head of a family, but she is still the same
Jesse of our high school days.

Chicago loomed before me with its skyscrapers and .rushing crowds. I registered
at the Statler Hotel. The suave and efficient manager was Mervin Weatherholtz . He
told me that Wellington Fairfax is now one of Chicago's greatest lawyers and he
considered his secretary, Audrey Wells, indespensible.

Reluctantly bidding Chicago good-bye, I set my face to the west and in due time
arrived in Salt Lake City, Utah. I was pleasantly surprised to find Dorothy Franklin
principal of the largest high school in the city and Lillian as the girls' athletic
coach. In California I attended the United States Tennis Tournament. I cheered
wildly as Musette Stuphin wrested the championship from her opponent. In my excite-
ment I dropped my bag. The woman who smiled sweetly at me when she returned it was
Madge LaDue, who was spending her vacation there.

Highly pleased with my trip, I decided to spend the rest of the year in Califor-
nia. Late one evening I sat before my television set and wondered disconsolately

what the people back home were doing. Carelessly I turned the dial and there flashed
upon the serene a handsome man engaged in a dramatic love scene. I could almost hear
the "Oh's" and "Ah's" of the women in the audience. It was Charles Norman Smith,
leading man, movie idol, and the answer to the maiden's prayer, all rolled into one.
How much like old times, I reflected.

Again I turned the dial and a very different scene was before me. A modern bat-
tleship was anchored in Hampton Roads. Its deck was covered with busy men. One
sailor was polishing the brass with great vigor. As he turned I recognized Roy
Marshall.

A slight twist of the dial and a woman stood in the center of a dance floor.
Smiling, pos ied and lovely, she stood and sang, the most popular singer in New York
City. We knew her as Mary Jane Young.

The next scene was as charming as it was simple. A man of thirty-five sat reading
a story to three children. Near him sat his wife, Elizabeth Myers. Surprised? The
man was Aubrey Goodwin.

My head spun with the variety of impressions I had received. With my eyes closed,
I gave the knob one final turn. Opening my eyes I saw a hospital office in which
two very efficient looking women were conversing earnestly. One was Lucy McGuin,
the hospital superintendent, and the other Virgil Watt, her assistant.

The hour was late. With sudden determination I cut off the television set. Yet
I lingered a while. Memories of bygone days rushed over me — delightful thoughts
of those happy hours spent in Fairfax High School in 1936.

Musette Sutphln
By Elizabeth Myers
Milton Keeney

It has been the custom for many years to leave a will
behind as you pass on. So, "we," the graduating class
of 1936, feel that we must leave a will, as we are about
to pass on. We, being of sound mind and body do hereby

make this last will and testament, and bequeath the fol-
low i n g :

To Harold Myers , Wi 1 1 i am Mah oney ' s ability to do Geometry.
To Edwin Neff , Lester Weir's good looks.

To Mildred Burner , Francis Riggles 1 love of cowboy stories.
To Mary Rennet, Pearl Skinner's strut.

To Robert Hughes, Joe Staub's position on the Supreme
court .

To Trene I-inton, Edna Watkin's health.

To Edyth Follin, Virgil Watt's height.

To Aubrey Hutchinson, Mervin Wetherholtz ' s way with the
girls.

To Beulah Reid, Retty Hite's popularity with the boys.

To Jane White, some of Mary Hughes' good marks.

To Lester Walker, Milton Keeney's position on the base-
ball team.

To Ralph Beahm, Roy Marshall's wit.

To Dan Hawxhurst, Virginia McCarthy's art ability.

To Elizabeth Perzel, Lucy McGuin's place as leader of the Business group.

To Wilson Welch, Audrey Well's towering height.

To Mary Donohoe, Annie Denny's beautiful figure.

To Beppy Hunter, Verna Flory's poetic ability.

To Maurice Williams, Elmer Hall's hatred of girls.

To Helen Pearson, Mary Detwiler's shorthand ability.

To Melvin Birch, Tommy Adams singing ability.

To the LaDue twins, Madge IaDue's interest in Biology.

To June Jefferies, Anna She ad's quietness.

To Retty Lee Stanford, Dorothy Franklin's poetic ability.

To Virginia Hunsberger, Viola Hailman's ten million questions.

To Jimmy Nickell, Mary Hottle's meek voice.

To Harry Brewer, Mary Burke's love of work.

To Dorothy Mathers, Wellington Fairfax's shy disposition.

To Betty Fouche, Ava Landes' place as best citizen.

To Mary C.hesley, Frankie Riordan's talking ability.

To Catherine Carr, Minnie Minifee's dreamy eyes.

To Everett Sutphin, George Mock's title of class "grumbler."

To Marion Jones, Elizabeth Myers' beauty.

To Earl Legg, Billy Owens' place as president of the Future Farmers Club.

To Chauncey Butts, Norman Smith's ability to "slay" the girls.

To Walter Moreland, Raymond Burton's new V-8 so he will have no trouble getting to
the Prom.

To Anne Rust, Jessie Nuckoll's honor of being May Queen.

To Margaret Follin, Lillian Weaver's position on the basketball team.

To Frances Rice, Hilda Bell's friendliness and popularity.

To Russell Piper, Aubrey Goodwin's "smile that won't wear off."

To Cris Godfrey, Tdell Spindle's way with the boys.

To Louise Fincen, a few of Mussette Sutphin's many boy friends.

To Lewis Millan, John Sherwood's secret of how to keep his hair red.

To Don Townsley, Roger Buckley's height.

To Jack Thompson, Wendell Flory's ability to write essays.

To Howard Rcckner, David Booker's ability to do Bookkeeping.

To Pete Brechenridge , Esther Savia's place as class .jester.

To "Bubby" Simpson, Tweede Brumback's title of best-looking senior boy.

To Ferguson Fairfax, Mildred Dodson's studiousness.

To Vivian Beahm, Mary Jane Young's ability to dream.

To Velma Miller, Myrtle Crouch's friendliness and personality.

To 'Gene Hailman, 'Gene Feagan's quietness.

To Mary Chesley, Virginia Wilcox leaves her position as official "ivory tickler."

Tommy Adams.

By Virgil Watt

Lillian Weaver

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To Lillian Weaver, we present this gas station hoping
that she will keep her car supplied with gas.

Pearl Skinner's fancy is base ball catchers, so we
present her with this ball so she may always keep him in
p rac t i ce .

To Anna Sheads, wegive this little soldier so in case
of war she will have it for remembe ranee .

To Mildred Dodson, we present this little uniform so
if she ever goes in the drug store business she will be
p repared .

We give to Madge La Due, who is interested in teach-
ing, this ruler as she may need it in her future life.

To Dorothy Franklin, we give this little book to keep
her future poems in.

To Minnie Memefee, we present this box of cosmetics
so she will be supplied in her future life.

To Joe Staub, we are presenting this car as we all know he is very fond of cars
and we hope he will get plenty of enjoyment out of it.

To Annie Denny, we give this watch so she can be on time to catch the bus on her
next field trip.

To Mary Detwiler, we give this rolling pin and hope that she will use it in her
future life at Centerville.

To Jessie Nuckolls, we give this crown and hope that she will receive many more.

To Myrtle Cnouch, we present this table and chairs so they will remind her of
her study periods in the library.

To William Mahoney, we present this bottle of blondex so he may always keep his
beautiful blond hair.

To Frances Riggles, we present a picture of Edna Mae Oliver and hope that she
will become as famous some day.

To Elizabeth Myers, we give this book so she will be able to keep her dates
straight.

To Virginia Wilcox, we present this piece of music to remind her of her musical
talent.

To Elmer Hall, we present a map of Clifton Station so that he won't get lost when
he goes there.

To Billy Owens, we present this little plow to remind him of the good work he
accomplished in agriculture class.

To Roger Buckley, we give a package of razor blades so he may keep his upper lip
clean .

To Wendell Flory, we give a bottle of glue so the base ball may stick in his
glove.

To Milton Keeney, we give a base ball bat and it doesn't have a hole in it either.

To Roy Marshall, we give a puzzle so he will be amused for awhile.

To George Mock, we give a can of spinach so he may become strong.

To Norman Smith, we give a package of "Virginia Cheroot Cigars" so he will con-
tinue to look business like.

To Tommy Adams, we give this toy so he may be contented in the future.

To David Booker, we give this book of jokes so he may brush up on his wit.

To Wellington Fairfax, we give a doll so he will be getting use to the girls.

To Frankie Riordan, we give a package of hair curlers so she will continue to
look attractive.

To Aubrey Goodwin, we give this camera so he may take the pictures of the dames
who are very popular with him about the campus.

To Lester Wier , we give a cake of soap for we understand that Pittsburgh is a
dirty place.

To Mervin Weat h er h ol 1 z , we give a deck of playing cards so he may be contented
in his solitude.

To Edna Watkins, we give this pamphlet "How To Take On Weight" and hope she will
use it to the best advantage.

To Musette Sutphin, we present this basketball to signify her splendid work on
our team.

To Ava Landes, we give this cook book hoping that she will do her best to use it
and keep her husband from suffering with indigestion.

To Mary Hottle, we present this needle and spool of cotton so that she will have
a good start in the dress making profession.

To Viola Hailman, we give a piano so she will become a talented music teacher.

To Mary Elizabeth Hughes, we give a roll book which she cap use when teaching
school.

To Mary Burke, we give these hair curlers so she will no longer be seen with
straight hair.

To Mary Jane Young, we give this make up kit so she will always look pretty for
Norman .

To Raymond Burton, we present this Chevrolet so that he will have another make
of his famous auto.

To Hilda Bell, we give this medal for the help she has given us all.

To Lucy McGuin, we give a book on Nursing, hoping she will use it.

To Esther Savia, we give this book on dancing so that she can brush up on her
dancing career.

To Idell Spindle, we give these Sweet Williams; the reason is well known.

To Virgil Watt, we give rules of discipline so that she may stay out of atten-
tion hall.

To Betty Hite, we give this book, "Stage Acting", so that she may brush up on her
acting career.

To Virginia McCarthy, we give this book, "How To Take Off Weight". She needs it.

To John Sherwood, we present a book on law, so he may become a famous lawyer.

To Verna Flory, we present this teacher's manual and hope that she will use it
some day.

To Gene Feagan, we give this book so he can keep the names and addresses of his
girls straight.

To Tweed Bruinback, we give this mirror to help keep his good looks from stray-
ing away.

V ill iaw Mahoney
By Annie Denny

Pearl Skinner

CLASSMATES EVER

Friends I'll meet as I grow older,

But no better friends than these.
Here, between us, no concealment

Lies within the outstretched hand;
Here we give ourselves revealment,
Firmly, truly, do we stand;

Here's no wrong that needs correction:
Class-mates, everyone a friend
In the bonds of firm affection.

Bound together to the end!

— Selected

By Dorothy Franklin

Tune: "The Isle of Capri"

Once again here our school mates assemble,
With hearts filled with pride and joy.

To think of the life they've completed;

And the many hours spent without toil.

We regret the life we are leaving,

Our teachers so dear left behind;

And we wonder if our life in the future,
Can be half so happy and sublime.

But because this sweet life is over,

And our happiest days are done;

Let us not give up our good fight,

And say that our battle's won.

Let us still keep up our good work,

And as each full year goes by;

May they find us ready and steady,

Boosting for our dear old Fairfax High.

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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

President . . .

V i ce-Pres id en t .
Secretary . . .

Treasurer . . .
Reporter. . . .

Faculty Advisors

. .Douglas Barberie
. . Redmond Simpson

. Margaret Thompson
. . .Anne Hooe Rust
. . . . Marian Jones

f Miss Hubbard
l M r . Ernest Levin

JUNIOR CLASS

SECTION I

.Beppy Hunter
Boyd Marshall
Russell Piper
Catherine Carr
.Miss Proctor

OFFICERS

President

V ice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Reporter

Faculty Advisor

Allder, Dorothy
Ashford, Norma
Barberie, Douglas
Birch, Melvin
Brewer, Clarence
Butts, Chauncy
Brumback Richard
Campbell, Louis
Carr, Catherine
Chesley, Mary
Dove, Lorraine
Downs , Irvine
Follin, Ed y the
Follin , Margaret
Graham, Dorothy
Hai lman , Eugene

MEMBERS

H aw x hurst , Daniel
Hill, Betty
Hunter, Beppy
Hutchinson, Aubr-ey
Jackson, Theodore
Jaide, Elroa
Jeffries, June
Lightfoot, Howard
Marshall, Boyd
Nathers, Dorothy
McGuin, Pauline
Mellender, John
Miller, Mary Virginia
Moreland, Walter
Murphy, Stanley
Nelson, Russell

Padgett, Meade
Perzel, Elizabeth
Peyron , I rene
Pherson , Jack
Pherson, William
Piper , Russell
Rust , Anne Hooe
Sours, Richards
Sowell, William
Strock, Leah
Taylor, Majorie
Thompson, Margaret
Thompson, Jack
Townsley, Don
W'hite, Jayne
Young, Darwin

President . . .

JUNIOR CLASS

SECTION II
OFFICERS

Maurice Williams

V ice-Pres id en t

Redmond Simpson

Secretary-Treasurer

Reporter . . .

. .Irene Linton

Faculty Advisor

.Mr. Carl Levin

Barron, Belle

MEMBERS
Harover, Mary

Reid , Beulah

Beahm, Ralph

Hughes, Robert

Rice , F ranees

Beahm, Vivian

Hunsberger, Virginia

Sheetz, Bert

Beckner, Howard

Jones, Marian

Shepherd, Douglas

Blake, Charles

Kemper, Carson

Simpson , Redmond

Bray, Dorothy

Legge, Earl

Simpson, Francis

Breckenridge, Vesper

Linton, Irene

Spratt, Winif red

Buckley, Helen

Maley , Elmer

Sutpliin, Everett

Burner, Mildred

Maley, Mary

Stanford, Betty Lee

Chiles , Martha

Mattingly, Elizabeth

Steele , Doris

Cook, Shirley

McCreery, Mary

Thomas , Herbert

Ditnsey, Guy

Miller, Velma

Walker, Lester

Donohoe, Mary

Myers, Harold

Ward , Ph i 11 ip

Fairfax, Ferguson

Neff, Edwi n

Weakley, Beulah

Fouche, Betty

Neff, Mary

Williams, Maurice

Fox, Leonard

Nickel 1, James

Wilson, Manila

Godfrey, Chris tobelie

Owens, Norman

Wood , Helen

SOPHOMORE OFFICERS

President

Vice-President . .
Secretary -Treasurer

Reporter

Faculty Advisor . .

James Pizzarelle
. Gilbert Allen
Norma Alexander
. . Nina Butler
Mr. Ernest Levin

President . . .

SOPHOMORE CLASS

SECTION I
OFFICERS

James Pizzarelle

V ice-President .

M i Id red Collier

Secretary-Treasurer

Norma Alexander

Reporter . . .

Faculty Advisor

Affleck, John

MEMBERS

Deavers, Carlin

Pizzarelle, James

Alexander, Norma

Garrison, Eula

Rice, Albert

Allen , Gilbert

Grim, Paul

Roles, James

Bell, Louise

Grove, Mason

Rose , Rutland

Ben ne 1 1 , Mary F.

Hampton, Louise

Russel 1 , Raymond

Blevins, Ralph

Harmon, Mary

Swart , Frank

Bontz, Bernice

Havener, Genevieve

Thompson, Warner

Brown , Earl

Hopkins, Amos

Thurman, Edith

Burner, Edw i n

Hollis, Mary Frances

Tillinghest, William

Caperton, Zetta

Kahn , Emanuel

T imms , June

Carpen , Robert

Manvel, Gorden

Titus, Ralph

Cockerille, Ray

Manuel, Marvis

Wilson, Helen

Coll ier, Mildred

Parrish, James

W ilson , Philip

Curtis, Anne

Perzel, Foster

Woodson, Wilbert T.

President . . .

SOPHOMORE CLASS

SECTION II
OFF ICERS

Fincen

V ice-President

. Lester Pumphrey

Secretary-Treasurer

Brant

Reporter . . .

Butler

Faculty Advisor

Mr. Ernest

Levi n

Alexander, Nelson

MEMBERS

Fincen, Louise

Palmer, Hunton

Beach, Claude

Graham, Betty

Pump h rey , Lester

Beauchamp, Carroll

Griffith, Beulah

Richardson, Phyllis

Beckner, Martha

Green, Louise

Sabacby, June

Beckner, Odell

Havener, Marvin

Serr in , J une

Brant, Betty

Johnson, Evelyn

Sheetz , Howard

Brumback, Mary Lee

McCollum, Courtney

Shepherd, Mark

Butler, Nina

McCoy, Leola

Stanton , Martha

Cabiness, Foster

Millan, Lewis

Sutphin , Garlen

Crouch, Leo

Mohler, Edna

Thompson , Samuel

Darne, Elsie

Moreland, Louise

Walsh, Wilson

Davis, Kenyon

Morris, Bert

Watkins , Alice

Denham , Jack

Murphy, John

Weatfierholtz, Ruby

Donohoe, Gilbert

Neff, Gladys

Weeks, Edwin

Winslow, Conrad

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SOPHOMORE CLASS

SECTION III

OFFICERS

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Reporter

Faculty Advisor

Katherine Printz
. . Nelson Craun
Eleanor Biestel
Lorraine Crouch
. . . Mrs. Stowe

Berry , Virginia
Biestel, Eleanor
Buckley, John
Buckley, Walter
Carroll , June
Cook, Margaret
Craig, Frederick
Craun, Nelson
Crouch , Lorraine
Curtis, Barbara
Dove, Morris
Downs, Fred
English, Garland

MEMBERS

Fox, Warren
Hawes, William
Helmes, Augustine
Johnson, Gertrude
La Due, Louise
La Due, Mary
MacDonald, Gertrude
Mahoney, Edward
Mahoney, Virginia
Millan, John
Moller, Corine
Mulholland, Elizabeth
Palmer, Norine

Printz, Katherine
Reynolds , Wy van
Savia, Phillip
Sherwood, Quentin
Sisson, Clarence
Smith, Robert
Thompson, Dorothy
Walker, David
Weatherholtz, Tray
Weir, Olive
Weller , Warren
Wickers, Charles

FRESHMAN OFFICERS

President . . .

Vice-President
Secretary . . .

Treasurer . . .
Faculty Advisor

. .James Allman
William Eb hard t
. Helen Keyton
Frances Campbell
. . Mr. Compton

FRESHMAN CLASS

President . . .
Vice-President
Secretary . . .
Treasurer . . .
Reporter . . .

Faculty Advisor

SECTION I
OFF ICERS

. .Wallace Jett
Carroll Norfolk
Lois Pettitt
. James Allman
. . Alma Roller
. Mrs. Copeland

ME MBERS

Adams, Bert
Allman, James
Burke, Mildred
Cohill , Arthur
Coleman, Fred
Curtis, Marshall
Davis, Cofer
Dawson, Jane
Denham, Jane
Farris , Beatrice
Haar, Herbert
Howard , Mitchell
Hughes, Louise
Jeffries, Marisn
Lamphiear, Helen
Jett, Wallace

O'Neill, Vernon
Petitt, Lois
Reed, Robert
Roller, Alma
Rubright, Leonard
Sanford, Virginia
Sherwood, Stacy
Sowell, Margaret
Taylor , Willard
Thomas , William
Thompson , Helene
Waggoner, Marjorie
Watkins, Catherine
Watson, Neal
White, Ernestine
Williamson, William

FRESHMAN CLASS

SECTION II

President . . .

Vice-President
Secretary . . .

Treasurer • . .

Reporter . . .

Faculty Advisor

OFFICERS

William Ebhardt

Louise Detwiler

Irene Gheen

Margaret Simpson

Mary Rodier

Mrs. Hopper

Bethel, Margaret
Bennett, Annalee
Blevins, Marie
Bonner, Esther
Brechenrige, Willard
Brewer, Harry
Cross, Elizabeth
Cross, Geraldine
Denny, John
Detwiler, Louise
Eb hard t , William
Franklin, Ralph
Gheen , Irene

MEMBERS

Hicks, Hilda
Jenkins, Agnes
Jern an , Eva
Jones , Franklin
Jones, Jack
Linton , Mabel
Magner, Theresa
Mathers , Nellie
McCarty, James
Millner, Jane
O'Malley, Douglas
Proffitt, Martha
Rice, Grace

Ross, Russell
Rodier, Mary
Scrivener, Nancy
Sherwood, Walter
Simpson, Margaret
Staats, Maicia
Thompson, Gertrude
Thompson, Russell
Walsh, Marian
Waple, George Henry
Ward, Lyelle
Wiley, Frances
Young, Frank
Young , Melvin

FRESHMAN CLASS

SECTION III

Wessel Staaltnan
Benjamin McMahan
. Phillip Weston
. . . Ruth Sours
. . . Miss Reely

OFF ICERS

President

Vice President

Secretary-Treasurer

Reporter

Faculty Advisor

Alexander, Calvin
Baug hman , Charles
Berry, Vance
Caton , Anthony
Caton , Arthur
Coleman , Robert
Cross, Nell
Dimsey, Laura
Du lan y , Virginia
Dyer, Ethel
Hall, Earl
Hartley, Frank
Hines , June

MEMBERS
Isom, Spencer
Johnson , James
Kanary, Rosa Lee
Keeffe, William
Keely, Doris
Kenyon, Eugene
Kidd , Alf od
Kidwell, Rosalyn
McMahan, Benjamin
McMahan, Josephine
Parrish , John
Paxton, Gladys
Pegelow, Catherine

Poland, Annie
Reed , Kenneth
Reedy, Lonnie
Reid, Arthur
Richey, Aubrey
Robertson, Kathleen
Rose, Melvin
Sours, Ruth
Staalman, Virginia
Staalman , Wessel
Stanford, Clinton
Washington, John
Weston, Phillip

FRESHNAN CUSS

SECTION IV

President

Vice-President . .
Secretary-Treasurer

Reporter

Faculty Advisor . .

OFFICERS

. .Helen Key ton
Frances Campbell
. Janice Feagan
Florence Shelton
. . Mr. Compton

Bayliss , Gladys
Beauchamp, Jean
Bell, Evelyn
Bray, Franklin
Buckley, Lee
Byrnes, Mary
Campbell , Evelyn
Campbell, Frances
Cross, Jean
Denison, Elizabeth
Feagan, Janice
Grau , Iola
Grim, Edward

MEMBERS

Harris, Louise
Hartless, Glenda Mae
Hylton , Frances
Keyton, Helen
Lane , Richard
Leeds , Gladys
Loveless, Mary
Ludlow, Frances
Maley, Howard
Maley, Stewart
Morris, Agnes
Moser, Willard
Newman , France

Nichols, Helen
Pearson, Helen
Prof fitt, Stanley
Riggles , Elizabeth
Robertson , Albert
Sagendorf, Packard
Shelton, Florence
Shepherd, Edward
Skinner, Edward
Skinner, William
Sutphin, Ardell
Weatherholtz, Warren
Wells, Mae
Wells, Sarah

POST GRADUATE CLASS

OFFICERS

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Reporter

Faculty Advisor

.Everett Koontz
Rebecca Hopkins
Edith Wilcox
. I sabe lie Gill
. . Miss Smoot

MEMBERS

Collier, Henry
DeBell, Stuart
Fouc he , Edw i n
Gill, Isabelle
Hawes, Bernice
Hopk ins, Rebecca
Hottle, Lola
Runt , Leona
Hylton, Beulah
Koontz, Everett
Mattingly, Brooke
Metzger, Grace
Miller, Doris
Pe 1 1 i 1 1 , Ag nes
Rector, Helen
Showalter, Virginia
Staton , Ella
Walker , Ernest
Wilcox, Edith

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GIRLS' BASKETBALL

CHAMPIONS FAIRFAX COUNTY - 1935-36

Captain

Manager

Assistant Manager
Coach

. Lillian Weaver
Margaret Thompson
. . . Helen Wood
. . Mrs. Copeland

TEAM

Fowards:

Lillian Weaver
Musette Sutphin
Margaret Follin
Sylvia Brunk

Centers:

Edythe Follin
Dorothy Bray
Ava Landes
Mary Burke

Guards :

Christobelle Godfrey
Tde 1 1 Sp i nd le
Esther Savia
Elizabeth Myers
Nancy Scrivener

BOYS' BASKETBALL

Captain Redmond Simpson

Manager Everett Koontz

Coach Mr. Carl Levin

TEAM

Fouards:

Redmond Simpson
Tommy Adams
Walter Moreland
Russell Piper
Vesper Breckenrige

Center:

Tweed Brumback

Guards :

Roger Buck ley
Robert Buckley
Wessal Staalman
Earl Legg
William Mahoney
Eugene Hallman
V i ncen t Su tp h in

BOYS' BASEBALL

FAIRFAX COUNTY CHAMPIONS - 1936

Captain Milton Keeney

Manager Everett Koontz

Coach Mr. Carl Levin

TEAM

Pitchers:

Maurice Williams
Roger Buckely
Walter Sherwood

Catchers:

Jack Thompson
John Murphy

In Fielders:

Milton Keeney
Aubrey Hutchinson
Stanley Murphy
Earl Legg
Russell Piper
Redmond Simpson
Wessell Staalman
Phillip Savia

Out Fielders:

Wendell Flory
Roy Marshal 1
William Mahoney

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DRAMATICS CLUB

LEADER. . Mary Burke

FACULTY ADVISOR. . Miss Proctor

MEMBERS

Adams, Thomas
Alexander, Norma
Allder, Dorothy
Beauchamp, Lillian
Bennett , Mary
Booker, David
Brandt , Bet ty
Burke, Mary
Burke, Mildred
Butts, Chauncey
Carr, Catherine
Cross, Geraldine
Cross, Jean
Denny, Annie
Ebhardt, William
Foil i n , Edy t h e
Follin, Margaret
Grau , Iola
Hailman, Eu.gene
Harman, Mary
Hartless., Glenda
Hollis, Mary
Hughes, El izabet h
Hughes, Louise
Hunter, Beppy
Jaide , Elma
Jeffries, June

Jeffries, Marian
Jones, Marian
Lamphier, Helen
Landes, Ava
Manvell , Grace
Mathers, Dorothy
McCollum, Courtney
McCreery, Mary
Nolan, Charlotte
Pe t i 1 1 , Lois
Pey ron , Irene
Reid , Beulah
Rice, Frances
Rodier, Mary
Rust, Anne Hooe
Skinner, Pearl
Stanford, Betty Lee
Stanton , Martha
Sutphin, Musette
Timms, June
Thompson , Helene
Thompson, Margaret
Townsley, Don
Watkins, Catherine
Winslow , Edith
Woltz , Sada
Wood, Helen

Leader

Business Manager
Librarian . . .
Faculty Advisor

GLEE CLUB

OFFICERS

Mary Chesley

Evelyn Hope Johnson

June Sabacky

Mrs. Stowe

MEMBERS

Bayliss , Gladys
Beauchamp, Jean
Bee kne r , Martha
Bell, Evelyn
Bell, Louise
Berry, Virginia
Bethel, Margaret
Brumback, Mary Lee
Burner, Mildred
Chesley, Mary
Chiles, Martha
Cook, Shirley
Detwiller, Louise
Dennison, Elizabeth
Feagan, Janice
Flory, Verna
Graham, Betty
Havener, Genevieve
Hill, Betty

Johnson, Evelyn Hope
Linton , Irene
Maley , Mary
Manvell, Gordon
McCarthy, Virginia
McCoy, Leola
Miller, Mary Virginia
Miller, Velma
Mohler, Corrine
Moreland , Louise
Newman , France
Pizzarelle, James
Richardson, Phylis
Sabacky, June
Scrivener, Nancy
Th urman , Mary
White, Ernestine
White, Jayne
Wilcox, Virginia

ORCHESTRA

Louis Colangelo

Director

MEMBERS

Baughman, Charles

Beahm, Vivian

Burke, Mild red

Cabaniss, Foster

Cu rt is , Barbara

Feagan, Janice

Hailman, Viola

Havener, Genevieve

Hawxhurst , Dan , .

Hylton, Beulah

Hylton, Frances

Kohn , Emanuel .

Lane , Richard

Newman, France

Reed , Robert

Staalman, Virginia

Walker, Ernest

Wilcox, Virginia . . . . . .

Spanish Guitar
. . . Mandolin

. . . Mandolin
Spanish Guitar
Span ish Guitar
Hawai ian Guitar
. . . . Piano
. . . . Violin
. . . . Banjo
. . . Mandolin
Spanish Guitar
Span ish Guitar
Span ish Guitar
Spanish Guitar
, . . , Cornet
. . . . Violin
Spanish Guitar
. . . . Piano

FAIR FACTS STAFF

Editor-in-chief .
Assistant Editor
Sport Editor . .
Feature Editor
Assistant Feature
News Editor . . .
Business Manager
Faculty Advisor .
Business Advisor

Mary Jane Young

Hilda Bell

Leona Hunt

Nina Butler

Editor Hazel Sheetz

Rebecca Hopkins

Helen Rector

Mr. Smith

Mr. Ernest Levin

STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD

OFFICERS

President

V ice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Faculty Advisoy

. . . Norman Smith
. . . .Helen Wood
Margaret Thompson
. . . . Mr. Smith

Alexander, Norma
Allen, Gilbert
Allman , J ames
Barberie, Douglas
Beistel , Eleanor
Bell , H ilda
Brandt , Betty
Butler, Nina
Burke, Mary
Campbell, Frances
Carr, Catherine
Collier, Harry
Collier, Mildred
Craun, Nelson
Crouch , Myrtle
Crouc h , Lorraine
Detwiler, Louise
Dodson , Mildred
Ebhardt, William
Fincen, Louise

MEMBERS

Feagan , Janice
Gheen , I rene
Gill , Isabell
Hite, Betty
Hopkins, Rebecca
Hunter, Beppy
Jett, Wallace
Jones, Marian
Keyton, Helen
Koontz, Everett
Landes, Ava
Linton, Irene
Mahoney, William
Marshall , Boyd
McCarthy, Virginia
McMahan, Benjaman
Norfolk , Carroll
Pettit, Lois
Piper, Russell
Pizzarelle, James

Pr i n t z , Katherine
Pumphrey, Lester
Rector, Helen
Rodier, Mary
Roller, Alma
Rust , Anne
Sherwood , John
Sours, Ruth
Simpson', Margaret
Simpson, Redmond
Staalman, Wessell
Shelton, Florence
Smith, Norman
Thompson, Margaret
Timms, June
Weston, Phillip
Wilcox, Edith
Williams, Maurice
Wood, Helen
Young, Mary Jane

STUDENT COURT

Judge

Prosecuting Attorney

Clerk

Jury

. Ernest Walker
Everett Koontz
. . Hilda Bell
. . Nary Burke
Edith Wilcox
Mary Jane Young
John Sherwood
Harry Collier
James Allman
. . . Mr. Smith

Faculty Advisor

CITIZENSHIP CLUB

President

Vice-President . .
Secretary-Treasurer
Faculty Advisor . .

OFFICERS

Harry Collier
. Ava Landes
Mildred Dodson
. . Mr. Smith

MEMBERS

Bonner, Esther
Burke, Mildred
Collier, Harry
Dodson, Mildred
Dove, Lorraine
Landes, Ava
McCreery, Mary
Printz , Katherine
Roles , J ames
Sagendorf, Packard
Thompson, Samuel
Washington, John

VOCATIONAL LEADERS CLUB

President

Vice-President . .
Secretary -Treasurer
Faculty Advisor . .

OFFICERS

. Mary Burke
Lillian Weaver
Lucy McGoinn
. Miss Reely

LEADERS

Allied Public Service . . . Norman Smith

Agriculture Billy Owens

Avaition Meade Padgett

Beauty Culture Bernice Hawes

Business Lucy McGuinn

Idelle Spindle
Murtle Crouch
Ella Staton

Dramatics Mary Burke

Engineering Elmer Hall

Harry Collier

Glee Club Mary Chesley

Handicraft Grace Rice

Interior Decoration. . . . Viola Hailman

Insurance . . . .

Banking

Law

Journalism

Nursing .

Physical Education

. . . .Lillian Weaver

Maurice Williams

Radio

Scient if ic . . . .

. William Tillinghast

Teaching

MONITORS

Reader Roger Buckley

Faculty Advisor Mr. Smith

Allman, James
Barberie, Douglas
Hall, E lme r
Koontz , Everett
Piper, Russell
Pizzarelle, James
Sherwood , John
Smith , Norman
Sutphin, Vincent
Welch , Wi Ison

FAIRFAX CHAPTER FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA

President . . . .
Vice-President
Secretary . . . .
Treasurer . . . .
Reporters . . . .

Sergeant-at-Arms

OFFICERS

Earl Legg

Melvin Birch

Billy Owens

Samuel Thompson

V incent Sutph in

Nelson Craun
Quentin Sherwood

MEMBERS

Alexander, Nelson
Beahm, Ralph
Berry , Vance
Buckley , Lee
Brewer, Clarence
Caton, Arthur
Craig, Fredrick
Fairfax, Wellington
Ghrimm, Edward
Hall , Elmer
Keeney, Milton
Moser, Willard

Murphy, Stanley
Nelson, Russell
Nickles, James*
O'Neill, James
Owens , Norman
Piper , Russel 1
Rice, Albert
Thomas, William
Walker, David
Waple, George Henry
Ward , Phillip
Weatherholtz , Tray

September n--We arrive. Wonder what it's goin' to be

like.

September 12 — Standard Test. Looks like business.
September 13--Rules and Regulations. We're sick.
September i6--Classes begin. Looks like work.

September 17--Fairfax High School Association Dance. We
play while we can .

October 3 — Teachers' Reception. We are on-lookers.
October 11 — Dairy Festival, Manassas. These trucks are
rough riding.

October 18 — Teachers' Meeting. Holiday. First time we've
been able to relax.

October 25 — First reports. Private session with Papa
and Mama.

November is--First issue of Fair Facts.

November i8-20--Bingo Party. Fairfax High School Association.

November 28-29--Than ksg i ving Holidays. W'e need it and are truly thankful.

December 6--First basketball game. We try our strength.

December 20--January 2--Christmas Holidays. Santa Claus.

January 20 -29 --Exam i na t i ons . Why didn't we study?

January 30--Post Graduate Play. Nuts To You. (That's the title.)

January 30--Second Semester begins. We resolve to do better. Some of us have to.
February 7--Snow storm. Holiday! Kind Providence.

February 27--Amateur Hour and Dance--Dramat i cs Club. Tommy wins.

February 27--We see the "Tale of Two Cities". Ain't movies grand?

March 20--Junior Play. Again we dance.

March 2i--School on Saturday. Wish it hadn't snowed, February 7.

April 9— We see the "Life of Louis Pasteur".

April 19- 13--Eas t er Holidays. Tired. And how!

April 17--Physical Education Dance. We weren't crowded.

April i8--First baseball game. We're proud of our victory.

May 1 — Health Day. We got a peep at Arthur Godfrey.

May 7--Vocational Rally. We think about what we are going to be.

May 7-8--Senior Play. We dance, too.

May 2 2--J un i or-Sen ior Prom. We bring our "dates".

May 27--Final exams begin. Mr. Smith said we should have studied.

May 3 1— Commencement sermon. Our first experience in cap and gown.

June i-5--Senior week. We feel important.

June 4--Commencement . We aren't as happy as wc thought we would be.

June 5--Senior Class Day. We pass out. Goodbye forever more!

* 1

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XXX XXX

There is a word, of grief the sounding token;
There is a word bejeweled with bright tears,
The saddest word fond lips have ever spoken;

A little word that breaks the chain of years;
Its utterance must ever bring emotion,

The memories it crystals cannot die,

'Tis known in every land, on every ocean —
'Tis called "Good-bye."

(Se lecteu)

HAIL, 0 FAIRFAX HIGH

Tune: Anchors Aueigh

Hail, 0, Fairfax High!

We all cheer for you.

Should we go o'er all the land

A better school we'll never find.

So we salute to you

Dear old Fairfax High.

Hold your colors ever high

And never, never, never let them die.

Hail again, 0 Fairfax High!

We will love you true.

We will never forget

Your kindness to us, us.

Should we go all over the land
A better school would we
Try will all our might to find
And never, never, never see.

Rah! Rah!

Never, never, never see.

Robert Coleman

C^su.^1 /

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Harry Kohn

Lunch Room

LORTON, VIRGINIA

F. J. Waggoner

Chevrolet Salesman

FALLS CHURCH, VA. PHONE: 133

W. A. BARNETT & SONS

Wholesale Confectioners

J. E. STAUB

Burke, Virginia
General Merchandise

Feeds — Seeds
Agrico and Royster
Fertilizers

Phone:

Fairfax 4-F-13 Free Delivery

115 King Street
Alexandria, Virginia

The finest
Quality at
Moderate
Prices.”

L. L. FREEMAN, Agent. VIENNA, VA.
Phone 30

On Sale at all

SANITARY FOOD STORES

J. RANDOLPH F. DAVIS

ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW

121 South Royal Street
Alexandria, Va.

FOR

SAFE — SOUND — ECONOMICAL

INSURANCE

INSURE IN THE

MUTUAL

GREEN LEAF CAMP

Joseph M. Brown

CABINS WITH WOOD, HEAT AND COOKING
PRIVILEGES

Located on U. S. Route I between
Washington and Fredericksburg

SIMMONS BEDS

LORTON, VA.

At Your Service

SNYDER and CO. INC.

East Falls Church, Virginia

A. W. SUTPHIN

General Merchandise, Groceries and
Feeds

Dry Goods Notions Shoes

Gas Oil Tires

Jermantown, Virginia

Hardware - Coal - Building Materials

Telephones:

| Falls Church 90
1 Falls Church 195

Compliments

Congratulations

and

Best Wishes

WARE’S PHARMACY

East Falls Church, Virginia

THE CLASS OF ’36
STATE THEATRE

Show place Falls Church

Northern Virginia Virginia

Fairfax County Farmers Service
Company

VIENNA, VA. FAIRFAX STATION, VA.

SEEDS FEED
FERTILIZER LIME

<4^"

** y

POHICK MANOR

COLONIAL TEA ROOM
y2 Mile South of Pohick Church

Cut Rate Meat Market

All Meats at Reasonable Prices
Clifton Station, Va. R. V. Weaver, Prop.

Louise Beauty Salon

FAIRFAX, VA.

ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE
Popular Prices. Expert Operators.

FALLS CHURCH MOTORS, INC.

DODGE and PLYMOUTH
Sales and Service

Fall* Church 258 East Falls Church, Va.

PHONE: F\IRFAX 74

S. WHITESELL

Automobile Bodies Repaired
and Painted
Welding and Cutting

Compliments

Lawn Mowers Sharpened on
The Ideal Lawn Mower Sharpener

OAKTON, VA. Phone: Vienna 28 - F - 3

V. MULLIGAN

Manufacturing Jeweler

1110 F Street Northwest
Washington, D. C.

BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY

Rochester, New York

Write for free catalogue
of

Emblems for High School Clubs,
Fraternities and Sororities

ALEXANDRIA STUDIO

M. LOEB

Portrait and Commercial Photographer

418 King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Phone 491

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

Folding Chairs, Desks, Maps, Black Boards,
School Furniture, School Supplies,
Play Ground Equipment, etc. etc.

Jimmie’s Village Inn

LUNCH AND BEER

VIENNA, VIRGINIA

We invite you to inspect our complete display

M. S. Ginn & Company

918-920 14th Street N. W.
Washington, D. C.

Phone NAtional 2783

KADAN

Real Estate Office

Vienna, Virginia

HALL FUNERAL HOME

Ambulance Service

COMPLIMENTS OF

SOUTHERN DAIRIES

ICE CREAM

Occoquan, Va.
Phone: Lorton 18-F-22

J. ROBERT LEWIN
5c. to $1.00

FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA

School Supplies Candy

Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices

BROWN and HOOFF

Manassas, Virginia
Lumber and Mill Work of all kinds
Building Supplies

JONES and WATKINS

Groceries — Meats — Vegetables
Fruits — Lunches — Beer

TYSON'S CROSS ROADS
Phone: Ms Church |

•with

at your

DRUGSTORE

EVERLY’S PHARMACY
Fairfax, Virginia Phone 20

COMPLIMENTS OF

Moore, Clemens, & Company

GENERAL INSURANCE

LEESBURG, VA.

Accident Automobile

OAKTON STORE

Oakton, Virginia

General Merchandise Fresh Meats & Vegetables
Hardware, Ice, and Feeds

Open 7 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Sunday 8 a. m to 6 p. m.
PHONE - VIENNA 32-F-13

Come on, Gang, Get on your Feet
The Rhythm s Hot and the Music’s Sweet

Dance with

WILL MANVELL’S

Vienna Syncopators

with that old charmer

“DEE”

at the mike

Vienna 89 Vienna, Va.

13 JUNE 36

SUM.

MON.

T UE.

WEO,

TMUR.

FRli

SAT.

THE END

VRARE 373.755 F 1936 V. 1
Fairfax High School, Fairfax, Va.
FARE FAC SAMPLER

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